davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-11-18
5 is the attendance for the past decade

This year, rs l think ] told you" con.
tinucd Mr.. Dorr, +" up to the. first of this
month shows 252, 657, which is 25, 900 more
than any year so far. The Sunday opening
has been an unqualified success"
Looking at Memorial Hall, with its noble
proportions and beautiful arcades and
pavilions, the two massive bronze groups in
front, and the fountain erected as a testimo-
NAL TO John WEIGH, whose generous in
terest in art the city can never forget, send
ing Its crystal shower into the air. the Phila-
delphian may congratulate himself that no
n~arrowness has shut of this wholesome
beauty from the citizen on the day of rest.
The Pompeiian Views are in a building at
the Green street entrance to the Park. This
exhibit was presented by Mr.. WEIGH. 1t is
also thrown open to the public on Sunday.
Independence Hall is not opened on Sun
day. Experience has shown on legal holidays
that q rougher element is attracted to this
building than that which is drswn to the Art
Museums.
THE WORLD reporter returned to New York
with a more. exalted idea Of Philadelphia
than he had before entertained. When will
New York no longer merit the plying smile
with which her two neighboring cities look
at the closed doors of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum on Sundays?
The evening world., 1887-11-18
THE FRENCH KALEIDOSCOPE

The resignation Of President GREW as a
result of the CAFFAREL-W WILSON scandal seems
to be a foregone conclusion, and Partisan
politicians are busy specializing as to his
probable successor.
The Government of France changes like a
kaleidoscope. No one. and a Frenchman the
least of all, can ~foretell the outcome of the
present crisis. Only the cloud of wal that
hovers over the Rhine is likely to prevent
partisan dissensions that might lead to the
overthrow of the Republic.
How grand in its adamantine foundations
and its magnificent structural stability seems
the American Republic in comparison.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
sHIBBoLETH.

Frigid JoHN's idea of the Republican battle
,ry for 1883 is: "War taxes and war mem
prizes foreverl"
He would hang on to q At per cent. tariff
with one hand and haunt the bloody shirt" in
the other.
Well, the Republicans have been steadily
whipped on these issues for the past six years.
If they really banker after another and final
~trouncing on the same line the Democracy
will be only too happy to accommodate them.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

To the Editor Of The World:
The expense of holding vacant lots, 40 set form
In THE WORLD this morning, shows that under tho
present system OF taxation 1t takes q rich man to
hold them. Under MI. Georges system 1t would
be harder to hold property unimproved than prop
erty improved. Now, in what way does the hold
ing of vacant lots on land in general benefit tho
roor or working olass7 should very much like 70
see that explained.
Under the heading Of Workings We see tnat
q certain John II. Levy, of Omaha, who neither
improves nor sells his real estate, has managed 10
accumulate a million, due entirely 70 the ''un.
holding The vacant lots spoken OF are waiting for
the same thing that brought such good. results 70
John II. Levy. 1t appears to me "a though ~.
Georges idea of the single tax has not been ex-
planned away as yet Yours respectfully,
JeHN LOCKWOOD,
Nov. 10, 1881. 10 Columbia street. Brookynl
The evening world., 1887-11-18

UEDAY would seem
TO find its most con-
genial home in Phila-
delphia. Busting New
Workers are apt TO be-
lieve that in the city
of Penn Sunday is OBJ
served for seven days
In the week. II IL was
surprising to see Bos-
ton opening her Mu-
u of Art on Sunday
II was certainly start
ling to learn that Phil
adelphia did the same.
To see if rumor were
correct about the point
a WORLD reporter ran
The evening world., 1887-11-18
OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS,

The report Of the Treasurer of the United
States, just made public, shows that the sur
plus revenue collected from the taxpayers for
the fiscal year ending June 80 was $1O3, All, Og7.
This extortion of unnecessary and unjust
taxes has now been going on for seven years.
Therefore the Democracy of New York
demand" said the State platform, THAT
Federal taxation be straightway reduced by
a sum not less than 800, 600. 900 yearly"
The evening world., 1887-11-18

HE pleasantest social
event Of yesterday was
the marriage of Mr..
Alfred l.. Headden
and Miss Genevieve c.
Post, which took place
at the country seat Of
the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
@. Post. The cards
were sent out and
q large number Of
friends invited to at
tend the wedding fes-
tivities on the evening
of Oct. 10, but on the
very day set for the
d d the bride was
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Adventures Of m BURGLAR.

william Smith, ~colored, entered Jeremiah 8.
Tnompson's house, at Is Bank street, last evening,
intending to I'LL a big nour-bag with Mr.. Thomp-
sons property, but, meeting that gentleman. con-
done 30, he drew q penknife and said: "You
make o noise and I'll cut you." MI. Thompson
made a noise, MIR. Smith did not out him, q police
man arrived and the coiored burglar was held for
trial at the Jefferson Market Court this morning.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

has Professionally crossed The line that sep
arates liberty from license, and he is to be
squelched very properly and under ample
provision Of the law. That he realizes that
he has grossly abused the right Of free
speech is shown by his attempt to deny the
report Of his murderous mouthings.
As Chicago has learned at terrible cost,
the kissing brood Of anarchical serpents is
best crushed when young.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
THE ARREST OF MOST.

Freedom Of speech is one thing. and a
reckless and rabid Indictment to murder and
riot is quite another thing.
The American people cherish the former
as n Of their most precious heritages and
safeguards. but the fundamental law Of self
protection neceasitates the power to suppress
The latter.
That arrant little coward. JOHANN Mosr,
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Athletic interests ut Yale.

The meeting OF the Yale Alumni Association u
Delmonico's this evening promises to be OF more
than ordinary interest to The members, as the rep
resertatives OF the various athletic departments Oh
the university will be present, including john
Rogers, jr. 'sT; A. A Stagg, 'ss; J. Q. DaIn, ~
outlook for Yale in the field Of athletics PROMISE
An entertainment Of music will also be IurnissSS
by O double quartet and the warbler lrom L ~
nraaidA-
The evening world., 1887-11-18

The President praises the rugged and
unyielding integrity" of x-Commissioner
SPARKS, and promises that his policy to
" save and protect the public lands for set
tier" will continue to be steadfastly pur-
sued" The name Of Mr.. SPARKs's successor
will be awaited with much interest.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
sTANFORD's BRIEF ESSAY.

Senator STANFORD has been invited to con-
tribute an article to the Books That Have
Helped Me series.
If the Senator is perfectly frank, his essay.
brief but comprehensive, will read. substan-
TALLY as follows:
"Check books"
The evening world., 1887-11-18
october circulation during the past str years
ADVERTISING II


Ordinary. % ccnts Per line. No extra price for &C.
ceptable display. Business or Special Notices. opposite
Editorial page, 80 cents per line. Reading Notices.
Aarred or marked "Advt.": First page. $3.50 per
line; Fourth page. S1.25 per line; Inside page. 81
per line.
TIE rate. Joy adv.vtirtno IN he Daily WORLD do not ap-
ply 10 as Epsnino fs-vs. Nor do he rates .f tho' fssss
apply 10 de Movntno Edition.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Nov. IS, 1881
Ono Of DR.. MoGIynn's Friends Homeless.

The Catholic Herald which earned Tor itself the
displeasure OF Archbishop corrigan by its advocacy
OF the cause of DR.. McGlynn 10 now out in the cold.
First came the threat Of accommodation, then
Its suspension, and yesterday its eviction from tne
ONCE at 10 Park Row. Not one Of the anti-poveL.
tyltes was around 10 ofer condolences ana the lsst
straw on its burden OF trouble pressed the CathosIo
Herald forever TO the ground. Tho Cdthottc ~.
amtner, OF Brooklyn, which was the only o.hsc
given up the ghost.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

The Tribune moralizes upon Prize Fight
ing Among the Puritans." The Puritans
have faults enough to answer for without
saddling upon them the fistic encounters Of
CARNEY, MoAULIFFE and SULLIVAN.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
p~.r,lou, 70 As.auIt a policeman.

Jeremiah Moriarty, of So Baxter street and John
Herman, OF l4s Leonard street. were charged at
Essex Market Court to-day with having last
evening sneaked up behind Policeman Salm, OF
the Elizabeth street squad, throwo him down and
beaten him. Both were seemingly much the worse
for assaulting the policeman. Moriarty's head
was all bandaged up, and his clothes bloody. The
with rough treatment. Both were held for trial
The evening world., 1887-11-18

The lecturing of JOIN G. CARLISLE and
HENRY WATTERsoN as to what constitutes
men true Democrats" by q weathercock
journal that never points in the same direc-
ton for two months together, must be classed
with the humors of the day.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

During the intervals of his lurid rawlings
JOHANN MOST has an occasional glimmer of
common sense. He told Inspector BrRNEs
that it looks as if the community wants to
get rid of me-"
The evening world., 1887-11-18

1t will occur to common people not accus-
toned to the rarefed etiquette of the courts
that the intrusion of the Gar and his retinue
on the sorrow stricken Emperor at Berlin is
a piece of regal impertinence.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

Senator FRYE, with his eye at the Maine
keyhole, can see only one candidate for his
party in 1888 "Mr. BLAINE" His horizon
is sure to be enlarged before the Convention
meets.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
FIed Arrest 70 Meet Death.

Ithas been learned that Jacob Wagner, who was
fatally injured on the Delaware, LackawannA and
Western Railroad q few days ago, 10 the man who
ned from Jersey CITY 10 evade arrest for an attempt
Gretz at Marion The warrant for his arrest will
never be served, as the loss OF both legs under the
train will result In death.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Nice PoInts or ExcI.e Law.

Alexander Ludwig, the bartender ct the ~ SILVER
Grill " In Sixth avenue, who was arrested last
evening. was discharged In the Jefferson Market
Court this morning on the ground that the license
did not expire before midnight. A waiter at Tom
0ouldl old place ~ Thtrty-nrst street, charged
said that the stun was only weiss beer and cider.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

ANTHONY CoMsTooK ought to take warning
from Judge ANDREws's ruling that % reckless
blasting within the city limits" cannot be
INDUCED in with impunity.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

A great deal of talk has been caused by the fact
that the 300 candidates for admission to the Union
League Club were asked to subscribe to the cam
paign fund of the club. This was the FIRST time
such Q thing was ever done. The circular asking
for contributions was issued by Alfred r. Whitney,
Chairman Of the Committee Of Fifty, on his own
responsibility, and when the Executive Committe
heard of 1t they made him send the money back.
About fifteen Of the candidates sent q total of $500.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Why They W.Iked Oyey the M

One Of the switching engines jumped the uecs
~ the Brooklyn end Of the bridge shortly aiteio
O'Clock this morning, and the cars were stoppeaIos
half an hour. The delay caused great inconven-
ienco 10 people ON thsir way 70 work In thts city.
One consequence was that O few momene at,et =
accident the promenade was black with peopio VIZ
preforred TO walk rather than wait
The evening world., 1887-11-18

Senator SHERMAN says :" there is too much
timidity among the New York Republicans
Frigidity is what ailsthem since the cold day
on Nov. 8th.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

All who have heretofore regarded TIPPoo
TIB as a model of probity will be panied 10
learn that he has - gone back on" STANLEY.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

What is this about /" BLANE's chances in
New York ?" BLAINE hasn't any chances
in New York. Tom PLAT and the Democrats
have disposed of them.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
ALL WIDE OPEN ON SUNDAY.
EVEN PHILADELPHIA LEADS NEW YORK
IN LIBERAL THOUGHT.

Her Working People Have Free Access TO
the Academy Of Fine Arts, the Pennsyl-
vnnln Museum and the Pompeiinn Views
on Sunday-Wbat II. q. whipple and
Dalton Dorr Say About Sunday Opening.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
The --latest Motion.

visitor-Your new house 10 very pretty; but you
will have trouble 10 DO anything with the garden.
it's 80 small.
Country Hos.-Yes, II 10 small; but then. /
shall pun In folding-bedA.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

As there wal no bed at hand. MOST meaked
behind the door this time.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

Il the ambulance train in readiness for TO
morrow's game of football?
The evening world., 1887-11-18
TOLD AT FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.
MIR. HEADDEN AND MISS POST MARRIED
AFTER A MONTHS DELAY.

A Fair to he Held nj Orange on Dec. D.
The Ladies' Of the Diet Kitchen TO Have
Their Annual Fair Next Monday and
Tuesday mt @ Fifth Avenue Move-
ments OF well-Known Society People.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

The latest theatrical rumpus ends in Cast
Adrift." not in "~Ruddygore."
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Inspection or the Seventh.

The Seventh Regiment viii parade for the annual
inspection and muster At IL armory on Tuesday
evening next In fatigue uniform
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-12

Mar Back MArrn.--AbOus two
vsmAs s9o az. Aaycs >. @, Mann, Of Ia
coma. hslng anAbls 10 come 10 a sasis
fae.ory aSrssnasnt With The person gho
mnkee brick for che IeconA nafeess
,eame ID seattle 10 bsy aQ,Oto btiek WITH
sThleh 10 put 40 nagntt eeat niooA on
Paelaa avenue. After visith1a the Va.
vsoaa vsF,ls he visited The AHA 81 Sarml
DIhhle. neag the head u size bay, so9
a. weli pleased was be With tee easrae-
A. ~ the brick, tkat he made up DIS
,sinA - take ths whais lot. stating that
FIfe vaald Stand Ia With hsm 90 tae
pWrshass. IL order % ret TIE egick 20
Tacosoa u uaa foaoe necessary " 2as
In a few handred fees o. standard
l.naaa nille tEaaN and Mh Manu. aftes
- kipa his representations 70 tue ltAl'
rnsS Company herr, got ptomtse ffesn
ehen tAet they Woald pas q tne siae
srack and Shie the brick. M. Mann
Ia for TaeaEa promising 70 os oaes
I'M 4 faw days snS bring the money 20
,uaV fsg tha brick, bat 10 never sane.
Ia are mean time Il Is leAEnt0 10 went
Ia portland and bouaht souae saricads
AZ hFsek with which 20 poi % hts gro-
'r,oaea block. After wailtng a hin .
eomels a weeks, Mr.. nlbete Rof vary
.anrssr ~ hoaaing bic 6oo.ooo etieS ea
a. unesEtslaty and yesterday re sola
Ahsu ID Ne, 09to kanke. seattle ecu
eFAakcF, who has 90 foF more oR'e3 tnAn
ho aaa act.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-12
TIE DEVIL's AUCTION"

Qne Of the largest audiences that ever
gathered In Frye's Opera House uaa
that Of last evening at THE Devils
Auction" Every seat In the orchestra
ana dress circle vas taken and the gal
lery vas jsmpsd. People who oAms
late found standing Eson, sply, 90 The
procsniam boxea we're all escaped aud
the wisdom seate taken possession Of.
The audiences vas . very enshasiastie
one and laughed and applanded from
tirst 20 last. The play 10 itself amounts
10 liltls, bat ID affords abundant oppoE-
tanlty for good display Of the work
ings Of stage machinery With May
highly elective speoteoaiar eaecta.
there is 9 good deal OF specially bnal-
mess. all Of which Il brought IN elevefiy
In the working out OF the story Of the
unfortunate Madelire.i
The cast Il full one and there are
many eapable artists. Al the bead
stands Ignacio MaFtinetti, Who for yearl
played ~ SUCCESSFULLY the role Of
sRoundy9 In Joshua Whiteomb. He
fnrpished mach Of DE fua o. The piece
danced admirably aud sang With good
eject. Miss MnfEiila vas pleasipe end
The rest of the cast knew their parte %
nerfeatiOn and rendered the psrfor-
unanee pcticoable for the smocihnesi
With which it vent of. The ballet u
quite large and made up Of pretty Riri.
9ho dance vel sod ase marahailsd
spIendidly Ia q nuwbSg Of taking az
ures. The lacgobats we're one OF tht
features and their eyolutions wefs
heartily spplanded. and the iugRlery
and The other specialties weFs good. Tht
scenery and stage settings ~,
psthaps the best thai have ever been
seen 10 Seattle. u Is handled adFoiily
and TIE changes we're all bronght aboai
witnout 4 MITCH, TIE calcium light
were In good bands. 80 that tae tsolean,
and stage pictures we're seen 10 the besl
advantage. All the mechanical work
wae carefully managed. and the trans
formations spf s1frFiees we're IRE
ouens. TIE eostomes vese rich snd at
tFAstive Ia desian. The peEfoEmanoe
a. q whole. was hnishsd and complete
and everybody appeared 10 Be salts
Eed.
Tonight she play will be repeated
There vii. be 9 novelty. hcwevsr To th'
wondroas sPeacock Ballet" which I
original with thts eompany, aad pro
deed only b. iss penbogs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-12

-. ssaauaer MunKss brou9ht 9 i,fRe
- - raarnpers from 4nohemian iaai
49, nfsDonaid vas ssnt up q -
Oeansy jail yesterday feE ssiilnR - MN
10 IndlanR.
pAT. Terry. hookksepsr 81 he Puget
a..sa National Bsnk. has eoen % ms
- ID for che past tWo Gays.
~. Morrsson and several other
a.,nSs wers hned yesterday. and tnoee
- esaIS nos pay tbsir hnss ssEs seas
tOtafi.
r.. noantx Commissioners, sitting
- FtaSrd Of Ranalixatinu, VII ec1gafn
= essardag, but VIII pFobably hoio N
sS,sarned session of the Board al nexs
vesk.
We. L. Ladlow b no lOngsI con-
.,neesA With the DielFios O01rs SlsfA
49,. hs having beeu Huoeeeoed ~ :
soanq ran nsmsd HannsE, . Trend o.
dhlef Justice 9onea.
~. remains Of the iate Oaptain
Thomas n, Wils1a, Of the sssarsef
NS-.h Pacific, will be buried Win "a
800 houors 10 The pEigate los o. Df'
Helmekfn, OF victoFias this afsarnoon-
IA ulnth annual meeting Of the Caa-
...S~sianaI Association 81 PuRet Solnd
@sf ~ hala ii this city, eotnmencln9
1ceses lath ana costfnuinR until tae
NJ a - Plymoalh OonzregationAi
Church. -
Fhunaa MORGAN and James Bniths
80 feiiown Who we're arrested for viola
- M r. Gambling lava, hAys ekipDed
cgt 90 forfsited thsls bail. The eoonIy
snd Tertiary will be winners y thes
nsvsT return.
wa. L LndIsu and bis brother kay
rsturued Yesterday from UP essf -
OanaAian Paoifie Railroad 70 tns 6Au1
Hot euFinRB, in British Coiumnia: iney
deaeFibe the trip - . most osiiRntIns
or1e and declare they had 80 e4cstlsns
Ilms. They cams homo ~ way o. W.
toria, whore they spent tuo OK tnfse
days.
A. interesting shooting match gill
go .lsee TODAY &c the race tack. Wa.
Robartsoa and II. H. Lewis VIII snoos
i've bird match Tor 80 q SIDE, price @
Sirds extFa. The members Of Inc h0d
80 ear Olub are considerably exoitea
oVer this match. and the pools wnion
-. "a veelesdag went OF lively and
we're IL favor Of Lewis.
MS prev, Of Port Gamble, vas y
"a oity Yesterday Arranging BIZ Dosl-
80 aAairn, preparatory 20 three g
So1g mon.hs Visit 10 the kasaefn states. |
~ Wm. Walker. masler meenanie iet
he Paoet Mil Company, vii % te.-
iow. nassenQsr with Mr. Drew. LILY ~ |
vii % hy way Of the Canadian FaeiI Es
snd rs.nSu b he sogthern Or Oso'tei.
Ths enoaualnis eoantEy q beeo.m1ne
famous a. 4 simmer resort. YARN ~
fTom seatils 70 Coal creek y rah, m
Arr there met By Geo. W. Ttoneis osl.y
s.aaea OF special oonEeyanees' lass e
desireA. and ride ever 10 me laiges. ~
vaRd d the w0Eld the same Gay. AZ W.
kou ranch Il. q. Wilson takes enafke o. |
axeurgianista and conducts then 20 sne |
variuas points Of interest. Inc nop
0roWers Association Is pgtting ~
eSW. threo-st hard 1ntshea noss1.
wiieh viii DO open 10 guests 70 nooes
.one month. The scenery aboat Sne-
'ansl~Ie 4 beautiful, The hehine ntes
sIass. aad NE air pare, heaithfai sno
lnVie0Eating.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-12
ovrrr1rD PAssEEeERs.

- I.sron 20 Ne NoI.ssl. \, - 6
Ttss1says @. y. AIgnr y q 49,. -
- Ar. FfnS, ME.. ". = go
49, = w -. ". 3. Hewraans r =
Z. = 49,. a. Powers i. NaGaseet.
q Haniiey. Min : McsAiAs $50
4 $500 ~. q. X Lee. VIE aoo
=, sad Is smiarani -.
- Wedfura % ths OGsfen ana
= ..s.-.-i.' ThuFRaay. w. Waltm4et
49, -, r-.rsis. d.. 3. p. hoWAf4 SO
- -, I,~ais. ". O. Cfsloa, y. =.
vie. Cneufn, 4. B. Bosmess
Z y us,esae. d. Coorag, Rnssft Coilisr,
y q C1xmaek, John .. SsaakA1-'s'
- II smfEfants-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-12
ORIENTAL REALITIES.
wAD-KE- VANS LBcTUHE LAST
NvnNGHo.

Ina asus Of . eopEss Of thres lectures
nv the above na@ed gentleman vas
rsndsrsd before an inaslilgent and ap-
oreesasive auSisnos 81 the Prssb5seFisn
Ohureh Iast sveaing. Mr.. Ward treat
cd 10 q highly Arsissie and grAphio @aa.
mar his unbieos. "rha Comicalifies ana
ReaiiiIea OF Oriental LAfe," takina nv
sndilofa 10 Palestine, and showing tnt y
me country, ita inhaottans s0n sn ?.
secular customs, Giving muea - a. a.
fofmmtion on aubieets bus pAtslalis
uuAssstOod. He frequently e Fenossso
transIaaIons from the biole, snsl.ssiy
oveFthrowina many previous nnai'sa
repaerines. Hls lecture was aah q
anecaote- relatina 80 Gen. S1rsps :
vlslt "a Jerusalem and his sDbleneas 70
r.sfualua 10 aooepl The money q poyetsy
te eay faF ahe homage paid him, Dei1s
.wagrssv applanded. "fha peoDie o.
Tsrnssiasa' ssid Dr.. Ward. ell tarned
out % aes Lhe man who did not rob ths
Al the close Of the lecture songs e
Italian. French, Greek. Turkish, karo,
Arabic. wams Hebfew psalms NWalee
weFs snnn with bis. wife'a assistance
and 4 Mohaumedan religious soae
we're FanAared, eoneiudinR Win ~
Fnclish hvmn. also sang together.
HIa IestrFs khis esening - % his ~.
g,lsaaas 10 Mecca. whea Ne feel aasoEee
s. nj nhow himself % ~ intssss'tink
hshl a se did last svsninG'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-12

TxnnznLx AccTnEST. -ClaEsnSe Han
sord. uho retained from snOquAimie
Yesterday. furnishes us the foslosine
paulsrlArs Of tsFrible accident Witch
oesafFrd u she woods rear tne sop
raneh WeaneetayftcEsEoon; yoane
unau. acea aboei - yeArs. SGoSe pane
Rave foFeetten. while en9agsd -
ereaslne e Is ia tee Assoeissioa set-
sins csmp. siicpse ana tel elfeesly ~
s.s,st al 4 iag, whise wa hstng drawn
- 80 tear, and before be coald e<iEi-
49, Atu,sslf tee ioe struck him, oFusn-
~ ia bad 70 q lsiis. He never spoke
,-T-arwNr.aa. His body 80 taken %
Fsils cag yssasrdAy for iatsswent' sd
- farrrai ssas ,arxeiy attended lie
"a Torksd foF tes AasaciAsaon seo1i
49, e,osths. and had sAEsd 40 Sl@o.
sTJs passnss RESIDE IN fsxsa